Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1922 — Page 9
FT. WAYNE MAN NEW ELECTRIC RAIL LEADER Officers of Central Association Chosen at Closing Session. LOCAL MAN OFFICIAL The mid-year convention of the Central Electric Railway Association closed today at the Hotel Lincoln with the election of officers. Samuel W. Greenland, Ft. Wayne, was elected president of the organization to succeed A. C. Btinn. J. P. Barnes, Louisville, was elected first vice presidetn aud Harry Heed of Indianapolis, second vice president. L. E. Earlywine of Indianapolis was re-elected sec-retary-treasurer. The newly-elected board of directors consists of R. I. Todd, Indianapolis; H. A. Nicoll, Anderson; W. S. Rodger, Detroit; F. W. Coen, Sandusky, Ohio, J. F. Collins, Jackson, Mich.; Myles B. Lambert, Jackson, Mich.; F. N. Root, Kalamazoo, Mich., and G. F. Seely, Youngstown, Ohio. EXECUTIVES TO MEET HERE FEB. 28. Announcement was made of the meeting of the executives of the electric railways companies of the country to be held at the Claypool Hotel on Feb. 28. A "pick-up and delivery" service in conjunction with interurban service to combat motor truck competition was urged in an address by M. Ackerman, general manager of the Cincinnati and Dayton Traction Company of Dayton, Ohio, before the 200 delegates. Mr. Ackerman, who was one of the first executive to inaugurate this system, introduced it on his road in May. 1921. Concerning it's success in Dayton, the speaker said: "Motor truck freight transport competition has become one of the most vital questions in the operation of interurban freight service and more particularly so, since the advent of the improved highways, which afford motor truck transport companies or individuals, excellent facilities, for which they are not assessed, but for which the industry is asagreement with MOTOR TRUCK COMPANIES. “It seems unjust that the motor truck companies be permitted to utilize the facilities from town to town without being obliged to file schedules as to time and rates covering various commodities, thus, giving them the advantage of changing rates, schedules, etc., without notice; thereby, enabling them to scalp such rates as the industry may have on file, arranging their schedules from time to time to suit their own convenience, operating without any obligation of any kind, excepting such moral obligations as they owe their shippers. “Having operated under this , serious handicap the question arose in our minds as to what could be done to cope with this situation. To this end we took up with our largest competitor the question of acting for us in the capacity of pickup and delivery agents in all of the principle communities on our property, and were successful in negotiating such an arrangement which was made effective on May 1, 1921. t . , "By utilizing these slxty-fonr trucks in pick-up and delivery service the truck company is enabled to provide a more frequent service than they otherwise would have been able to perform, if the long haul plan had been adhered to as previously, thus giving them the advantage over all other motor truck competitors who are obliged to have their equipment tied up in the long haul movement. "The plan agreed upon for the operation of this service was as Tariffs were filed on our local class rates, plus the pick-up and delivery charge, making by that addition to our class rates a combination of both, thus, making our through rate slightly lower than the Motor Truck Company's rate to the same points. Through this arrangement we are assured by the Pick-up and Delivery Truck Company that they are now enjoying a business through their cooperation with us, which results in a profit as against their competitive operation which resulted in a loss.” HEAD OF BUREAU TALKS. Lambert St, Clair of the bureau of Information and service, American Electric Railway Association, also talked. Mr. St. Clair, who is an Indiana man, came to the conference from New York City. He spoke on the organization of a sales force and publicity methods in use. In his address he said that It would be necessary to have every employe of the companies talk railroads as he averred "auto men talk autos.” A decreased use of frosted glass and an Increased use of the spirit of "Let’s cooperate” is helping put the electric railways of the United States back on their feet, said Mr. St. Clair. Virtually every large electric railway company In the country, he said, now Is following a policy of frankness In dealing with the public and telling Us story, through every possible advertising channel, he asserted. Mr. St Clair strongly Indorsed newspaper advertising as "an investment worth every cent It costs,” along with car card and other advertising available to street railway companies. “Throughout the United States electric railway and other public utility managements today are recognizing that public good will is one of their most valuable assets,” he said, “and they are making an earnest organized effort to obtain it. Better stilK they are adopting the only possible way of obtaining it—bringing their service up to the best possible standard under the circumstances, telling their story fradikly to the people thus enlisting their co-operation in bringing about a fair - deal for all —consumers, employes and managements.”
BATTLESHIP MARKET WEAK Government Sells Eight For Sum of $235,000. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The sale of nine old warships as junk was announced today by the Nary Department. Eight of them were bought by Higner & Sons, Philadelphia for 5235,000. They were the battleships Maine, Missouri and Wisconsin; the cruiser Columbia, and the Monitors Target, Tonopah, Ozark and Miantonamoh. The cruiser Memphis, now on the rocks "ft the coast of Santo Domingo, was bought by the Radetsky Tron and Metal Company of Denver, for ?3,000.
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Luther Burbank Brings Good News to Berry Pickers SANTA ROSA, Cal., Jan. 27.—Luther Burbank, plant wizard, has succeded In making berry picking a joy. He announced perfection today oj a “thornless blackberry,” which in yield and size surpasses the old thorny variety.
INDIANA G.O. P. HAS COOLIDGE AS ITS GUEST (Continued From Page One.) new State committee after the primary. The resolution inviting women to participate follows: "The Republican State committee encourages and invites Republican women to participate In all party activities and encourages women to become candidates for such offices as they are qualified to fill, particularly encouraging them to become candidates for precinct commit- j teemen and delegates to the State con- j vention.” The question before the committee as ! to women’s part In the affairs of the party had to do with whether they were to be made a part of the official State organization, or whether they were to have an organization of their own. This Is the question that was passed on to the next State committee. It was explained the present State committee did not wish to bind the new committee in j matters of organization. The committee decided to follow Us policy in 1920 and provided for a platform committee of fifty to act as an advisory committee to the resolution committee in the State convention. Each district chairman is to appoint two members of the committee and the State chairman was authorized to appoint the remaining twenty-four. In connection with the women's work, It was announced the women's bureau r •'•'mittee will be opened before the primary. iue u.ucr i...,jjrtant subject before the committee was the discussion of paying off the deficit remaining from the 1920 campaign. A committee was appointed with instructions to clear up the defiicit before the primary. It was stated it amounts to about $15,000. SENTIMENT FAVORS NEW. Sentiment in favor of the candidacy of Senator Harry S. New for the Republican nomination for the United States Senate cropped up to such an extent ia the meeting that-it was found necessary to send out a committee to ask the Senator to address the members. Although a close watch was kept no such committee was sent for Albert J. Beveridge, who will be Senator New’s opponent In the primary. Senator New was not far from the committee room and responded at once. Cheers could be heard through the closed doors of the room. The Senator, according to statements of persons who afterward left the meeting, asked for confidence in the Administration at Washington. He told the committee members that the President has a great Cabinet and a hard working Congress. He said the Administration Is accomplishing great things in the fac* of almost unsurmountable difficulties. He did not discuss his candidacy. The members of the committee appointed to Invite Senator New to speak are Will J. Robinson of Lebanon, Thomas J. Jackson of New Albany and Fred Ewing of Princeton. CONVENTION DATE FIXED. The date of the State convention was fixed as May 24 and 25. It will be hold In Tomlinson Hall. The number of delegates was fixed at 1.720, as compared with 1,589 at the last convention. The delegation is based on one delegate for each 400 Republican voters. The deficit, facing the committee as a remnant of the last presidential election also was discussed. With these matters out of the way the committee took up the formation of a woman’s State organization. * The meeting of the State committee was held in connection with the annual mid-winter meeting of the Republican State Editorial Association which opened at the Hotel Severin. The next midsummer meeting. It was decided, will be held at Cllfty Falls i State park near Madison. The editors will go to Madison at the invitation of !M. U. Garber, editor of the Madisou Courier, and M. R. Shulzer, representing j the Madison Commercial Club, j The following committees were named; I Nominations —J. P. McDermond, Attica; E. E. Neal, Noblesville; C. M. | Davis, Kentland. Summer Meeting—Mr. Garber, Mr. | Pierce, Frederick E. Schortemeler, seci retary of the Republican State committee; Harry Thompson, Versailles, aud W. S. Montgomer, New Albany. RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE. Resolutions —George Elliott, Newcastle; C. W. Adams, Vincennes, and Albert W. Bitters, Rochester. The State committee met with three new members, two of whom were elected at district meetings yesterday afternoon. The members elected yesterday are E. M. Morris, Thirteenth district chairman, and Dally McCoy, Fourth district chairman, who succeed Vernon Van Fleet and Bert Morgan, respectively. Both of the chairmen had resigned, after accepting Government appointments. Thomas J. Jackson of New Albany is the third new member, having been elected to represent the Third district, following the resignation of M. Bert Thurman, who became collector of Internal revenue.
SHANK’S BALL IDEA APPROVED Mere mention of the fact that Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank's Valentine Ball will be held in Tomlinson Hall Feb. 13 for the benefit of the unemployed has brought quick and substantial response from citizens, not only of Indianapolis, but of other Hoosler cities who wish to help out. The Brannum-Kecne Lumber Company informed the mayor instead of buying tickets it will give twenty-five tons of coal. Lewis McNutt, a building supply dealer of Brazil, Ind., and an admirer of Mr. Shank, sent a letter with a check for 5b saying if that sum would not buy enough tickets to help out sufficiently he would take more. Another check for 510 was received from E. Belser, 137 North Alabama street, who ordered twenty tickets. The general committee In charge of arrangements for the dance will meet Mon. day morning at 10 o’clock in the mayor’s office.
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U. S. CAN SET OWN DATE FOR GENOA PARLEY British and Italians Bring Pressure for Representation of U. S. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—While the armament conference marked time all along the line today, waiting tvord from Toklo and Pekin which will permit finishing up details, efforts were renewed in British j and Italian quarters to have the United i States reconsider its decision against entering the Genoa economic conference. Officials of this Government have been j Informally assured that the United States i can select its own date for the economic I parley and that if the date already set, March 8. is too early, the Italian government will recall the invitations Issued and fix a later date for the meeting. Both British and Italian spokesmen in Washington have made it clear to American officials that they consider American participation Sn the Genoa meeting absolutely necessary to Its success. Without America, they have declared the proposed meeting probably w’ould resolve itself into a continuation of the bickering that has marked recent gatherings of European statesmen. Emphasis has been laid on the deßlre of America’s moral influence in the meeting. The British and Italian spokesmen have emphasized that America is the only nation that could have successfully engineered the armament conference and that with the record of Us achievement already written, an American delegation could enter the Genoa meeting and wield tremendous Influence for the pacification of Europe’s troubles. American officials have replied that j the proposed date, March 8, is wholly | out of the question, but they have indi- j cated that a meeting at some later date , would meet with favorable consideration. Much depends, it was admitted today, J on the reports that Ambassador Harvey will make within the next week in his I conversations with officials of the new French government. Harvey is In Paris today and during the next few days will hold a number of conferences with . French officials. The United States is strongly opposed to sittiug down with Soviet Russia as an equal and there is strong aversion to mixing up in Europe’s troubles until Europe takes steps to help herself by balancing budgets and decreasing her military establishments. Marriage Licenses Joseph B. Weddle, 22 Mildred E. Gillespie 21 Cornelius B. Talmadge J* Blna L. Richards o 4 George C. Campbell Minnie Johnson 36 Leslie H. Davis 26 Josie Weaver 24 John David Taylor 21 Edith Myrtle Martin 18 Oscar I). Morgan *5 Lola Frances Jones Births Charles and Alice Kimble, 957 West New York, boy. . Albert and Leona Umbrlght, 1614 West Michigan, boy. Roy and Clara Roberts, 1022 South New Jersey, girl. „ ... Charles and Marguerite Hennessy, 250 West Forty-Second, girl. Clifford and Luelle Sortwell, Deaconess Hospital, boy. Marvin and Bertha Dlx, 512 North Sheffield, boy. John and Anne Case, 121 Hancock, boy. Robert and Grace McCray, 1602 Finley, bov. Robert and Katherine Warnburg, 1634 Hoefgen, boy. Joseph aud Opal Aton. 1518 Lawton. girl. otho and Allibbee Cabell, city hospital girl. Virgil and Pauline Smith, 1244 Cornell, girl. William and Carrie Muagrave, 2119 Fernway, girl. Kenneth and Edna Nelson, 3003 Eaat Washington, boy. Forrest and Hazel Downey, 306 South Emerson, girl. Walter and Marguerite Via, 435 North Hamilton, boy. Russell and Mary Churchill, 1006 Churchman, boy. George and Althea Pride, 1948 Lewi*, girl. Herbert and Marie Cobb, 1529 Draper, boy. Deaths Mattie Ward, 65, 410 Cora, chronic myocarditis. i Horace McCoskey, 53. Illinois and South, chronic myocarditis. Daniel Leroy Cassady, 1 mo., 1530 Prospect, premature birth. I.ouis K. Ascher, 58, Methodist Hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis, Cora B. Burk, 45, Methodist Hospital, appendicitis. Roverta Mae Neese, 4, Methodist Hospital, scarlet fever. Stephen Klarich, 23 days, 731 Warman, marasmus. Thomas Feeney, 1 day, St. Vincent Hospital, premature birth. Henry M. Scherer, 62, Deaconess Hospital, general septicemia. Charles F. Holtman, ST, 425 North Beville, broncho pnemnontii. Donald Leroy Martin, 3 mo., 2730 Chester, broncho pneumonia. Carrie Wynn, 14 mo., city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Charlotte K. Little, 77, 819 North Capitol. chronic interstitial nephritis. Almon Parke, 59, Central Indiana Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Francis Joseph Ahern, 1, 1112 Rlyer, respiratory paralysis. Edward Meredith, 42, city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Bettle Muilally, 66, 913 North Alabama, pulmonary tuberculosis. Alice McElrath, 55, city hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis.
I— Only Two More Days“*r Last Times Today and Saturday MAE MURRAY I “Peacock Alley” I A vivid picturization of the life of a European famed dancer and flic ex- il perienees of an Indiana boy who met in Paris, and a true story of their P lives that stretches from Paris cases to Broadway. Unanimously pro- I claimed by thousands of Indianapolis people who have witnessed it to be I Miss Murray’s greatest picture. Story of an unfaltering love that wins in spite of a world of obstacles. Ask any one. They will tell you that it is a truly wonderful picture. PRICES —Afternoons, except Sundays and Holidays, 15c and 30c. Nights, Sunday Afternoons and Holidays, 25c and 50c Continuous performance. LOEW’S STATE THEATRE I
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922.
DYING WOMAN LEAVES NOTE Kansas City Police Are Baffled in Suicide. KANSAS CITY MO., Jan. 27.—“ Happy at first; unhappy at last. Doctors say •-never well, who cares?” From these words, written on scraps of paper, police today were endeavoring to solve the poison mystery of the woman who registered at a hotel here three days ago aa “Mrs. E. C. Campbell, St. Louis.” She was found unconscious yesterday, with an empty poison bottle near her bedside and died without regaining consciousness. She was well dressed and evidently a woman of refinement. The tragedy of her life, which evidently she made an effort to write while succumbing to the poison draught, as well as her identity, thus far have baffled all efforts of authorities. RILEY’S REPORT SHOWS BETTER BUSINESS HERE Employment Head Says More Men Are Being Placed in Industries. Business in general Is gradually improving according to a report to Thomas A. Riley, director of the Federal and State employment agency in Indianapolis, today. This statement was based on the fact that more men were employed during the past month than the previous month. “The textile, lumber and packing industries at the present time are leading all other industries in activities,’’ the report said. “The construction business has never been known to show such a volume of business as It has for the present year and the contractors, nnnkors and general merchant* are In line for an Increase In demand.” More than seven hundred sixty men were placed In permanent positions during the past month. This is 20 per cent more than were placed the month before. Permanent positions were found for 380 women during the month while during the previous month only 280 women received permanent Job*. The wage scale, according to the report, remains practically on a level with the month before. Nellie Bly, Famous as Writer, Is Dead NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—Nellie Bly, in private life Mrs. Robert L. Seaman, one of the special writers on the staff of the Evening Journal, died today of pneumonia in St. Mark's Hospital. She became ill two weeks ago.
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WAYERLYBANK LOOTERS GIVEN 10 TO 21 YEARS Clevenger and Schonfield Receive Sentences at Martinsville. Special to The Times. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 27.—E1z0 Clevenger, 23, Muncle, and Rudloph Schonfield, 19, Wabash, were sentenced here today on Indictments for robbing the bank at Waverly, Inr„ Jan. 3 of $1,500. Each received sentences of from ten to twenty-one years in the State Reformatory, fined SIOO and disfranchised for two years. Schonfield, - however, was paroled on the plea of O. W. S-uith, prosecuting attorney, because of his penitent condition and his suffering from a wound received when he attempted to escape after the robbery. “He is the most penitent man I have ever seen in court,” the prosecutor said. “He seemed to be very remorseful because of his crime. He also has a very good name.” The court accepted this view and implied that he would parole Schonfield, indicating that the youth would be placed in the care of his uncle, M. F. Rosenbush of Columbus on his good behavior. Clevenger seemed unconcerned and only sorry because he was caught. STILLMAN WINS POINT IN CASE Brooklyn Supreme Court Reverses Ruling In Favor of Wife. NEW YORK, Jan. 27—James A. Stillman, former head of the National City Bank, won a move in his fight for a divorce from his wife, Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, today when the appellate division of the Brooklyn Supreme Court reversed the recent decision of Supreme Court Justice Morschauser In White Plains, granting Mrs. Stillman an additional 7,.’>00 for expenses In defending herself. The appellate division hol’d Mrs. Stillman already had been given sufficient money for her defense. The decision pointed out, according to her own statement, Mrs. Stillman needed only $2,000 for the expenses of her recent Canadian trip and therefore the $7,500 was excessive. WILL SUPPLY ROYAL HOSE. MANCHESTER, England, Jan. 2J.— Three English Midland firms will see t It that Princess Mary has plenty of hosiery after her marriage next month. All are making wedding presents of stockings. The I’Tlncess requested the hosiery in three colors, black, white and brown.
Tweedle boot tops and A standard spate. Our | entire stork of spats, I special X A
PLAN TO FIX DATE OF SMALL’S TRIAL Arguments for Separate Hearings Scheduled. SPRING’HELD, 111., Jan. 27.—State’s Attorney C. F. Mortimer and his assistant, Edward Free, were en route to Waukegan today, where arguments for a separate trial for Governor Len Small and Vernon Curtis will be presented before Judge Edwards tomorrow. Governor Small Is In Chicago and will be present In court tomorrow. Vernon Curtis of Grant Park is under quarantine at his home, where his son is suffering from diphtheria, and if not present will be represented In court by his attorney*. It is expected that dates for the de fendant’s trials for alleged conspiracy will be set by Judge Edwards, following arraignment. ULSTER AND IRISH FREE STATE AGREE Two Divisions of Ireland Show Recognition. BELFAST, Jan. 27. lister has recognized the Southern provisional government which will become the Irish Free State, Sir James Craig, Northern premier, declared In a speech here today. Michael Collins, as head of the South Irish government, has slmila: ly recognized the Ulster government, he said. This was what the agreement reached by the two premiers at London amounted to, Craig declared. “It was reciprocal recognition,” he said.
pm In five minutes “Pape’s Diapepsin” ends Indigestion Gases Heartburn Sourness Flatulence Palpitation
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COMING TO Loew’s State Theatre SUNDAY A Powerful Paramount Super Production (<P%) To help a man in this case accused by another woman. ®pjgj|g||r See the thrilling escapades gjSSpl she shared to prove his inQ CPammoantOicturv Z.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS “THE THREE MUSKETEERS” *ow mister smith s continuous SHOWING IYI THEATRE 5 •9A.M.TO 11 PM. jqpll I POLA NEGRI QlhaimW “The Last Payment” Harold Lloyd, “Crack Your Heels’* Fox News Weekly ALHAMBRA PRICES ALWAYS Ti SAME. AFTERNOON, 15c AN D 20 EVENING. ?Oo AND 6c. WHY PAY MORE? Agnes Ayres and Theodore Kosiorr jw... ■— .. Mahlon Hamilton £ f -y -y -y jtf***^ "In Lane lhat Had No Turning’’ 1 International Christie N L— —JL —r News Weekly Comedy wWHB—W 1 I Ttr
Anti-Lynching Bill Faces Senate Fight WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Enactment of the anti-lynching bill, approved by the House yesterday by a 230 to 119 vote, probably will be long delayed. No measure in recent years has so aroused the Southern Democrats and they are piepared to fight it to the last ditch. With the Democratic strength proportionately greater in the Senate than in the House, they are certain to be able to delay it for several months. ENEMY FORCES INVADE MEXICO Crisis Arises as Guatemalon Troops Cross Border. NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, Jan. 27. The Guatemala-Mexico situation along the Chiate River boundary of the two republics threatened to reach a climax today with an Invasion of the State ot Chiapas, Mexico, by the Guatemalan army under command of General Orellano. Advices received here during the night Indicated the Guatemalan forces were still marshaling near Peten, but that no move had been made to cross the river. General Orellano’s expedition Is attempting to capture Former President Herrera of Guatemala, who, with his supporters, has taken asylum In Chiapas. ELECTION COST HIGH. LONDON. Jan. 27—It is estimated by the Dally Mall it would cost nearly $10,000,000 to conduct a general election In England, Scotland and Wales In February.
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WATCHMAN IS ROBBED OF PAY BY 3 NEGROES Charles Rust Attacked on Descending From Monon Tower. When Charles Rust, 1247 Bellefontaine street, a crossing watchman at Thirteenth street and the Monon railroad climbed down from his tower at midnight last night, three negroes seized him and robbed him of $28.10. Mr. Rust said he had no warning of the attack and his pocket book had been taken before he could make an outcry. One of the negroes, he said, wanted to take his watch, but another replied that “they are too hard to get rid of,” and he therefore, was allowed to retain it. Mr. Rust said that he had just had his pay check cashed.
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AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH’S—TONITE SAT. MAT. AND NIGHT ETHEL BARRYMORE In the play In which her triumph has been without parallel In the history of the American stage “DECLASSEE” BY JOE AKINS. PRICES—NITES, 50c to **.s* NEXT MON, TUES., WED.} MATINEE WEDNESDAY. I. L.ERLANffFRV _ *musk* s*xtss yIKK five ifflr* slui ■ '■ ‘OH M£ I OH MY I OH yOUr Tho World’s Most Beautiful Chorus Evenings, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO, 50e Bed. Mat., *1.50, SI.OO, 50c BEATS NOW SELLING. Thurs., Fri., Sat, Feb. 2,3,4 *£££• Mail Orders Now. Seats Monday. Nights, 50c, *I.OO, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. Matinee Saturday, 50c, $1 $1.50 $2. DAVID BELASCO WUI Present Frances Starr In Eagene Walter** Great Flay “The Easiest Way” X. Y. Times—“ The best play In town.”
KEITH’S America's Vaudeville Standard Every Day at 2:15 and 8:15 NOW FLAYING MATINEES HALF PRICE CHARLES IRWIN ON STH AVE. With ROSE KEBSXEB and Many Companions Sandy Shaw Scotch Comedian Primrose Semon Arthur Conrad & Cos. JOE TOWLE Original Funster Gordon & Day Mirthful Nonsenso The Recktors Society Entertainera Added Feature ELID A MORRIS Exquisite Bongs Aescp’s Fable*. rathe Nows, Digest Topic*. NIGHT PRICES— 3Oc, 55c, 85c, fLtt. MATINEES—ONE-HALF PRICE.
Mshcbert X TONIGHT U R A I 615 I Tomorrow Matinee and NlgM Willlan Harris, Jr., Presenta FAY BAINTER “East Is West” DDICre Tonight, 50c to S2AO. 1 mVba Matinees, 500 to $2.00. SEATS NOW SELLING I All Next Week. Mats. Wed.-Sat. I BROCK PEMBERTON Presenta I Zona Gale’s Comedy Success “MISS LULU BETT” WITH CARROLL McCOMAS and Louise Classer Hale, Catherine Calhoun Doucet, John Thorn, Brigham Royce, Beth Varden, Lois Shore, Russell Morrison and Walter Vaughn. Monday, Benefit Christamore Settlement. Price*—Eve.. 50c, sl, $1.50, $2, $2., Wednesday Matinee. Best teats, $1.50. Saturday Matinee, 50c, sl, $1.60, $2, CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE lyric! ALL THE TIME 1 UNTIL 11 P. M. H MLLE. RHEA & CO. “ALONG BROADWAY” ■ DON VALERO & CO. | 8-Big New Acts-8 I Dancing in th© Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening:.
D A lf?K Two Shows I MH l\ Daily, 2:15, 8:18 MAT KALB A RAGS MCRPHY with 44 JAZZ BABIES” This coupon and 10c entitles lady to reserved seat, week day matlyea.
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